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- Simpson's_paradox abstract "In probability and statistics, Simpson's paradox, or the Yule–Simpson effect, is a paradox in which a trend that appears in different groups of data disappears when these groups are combined, and the reverse trend appears for the aggregate data. This result is often encountered in social-science and medical-science statistics, and is particularly confounding when frequencydata are unduly given causal interpretations. Simpson's Paradox disappears when causal relations are brought into consideration. Many statisticians believe that the mainstream public should be informed of the counter-intuitive results in statistics such as Simpson's paradox.Edward H. Simpson first described this phenomenon in a technical paper in 1951,but the statisticians Karl Pearson, et al., in 1899,and Udny Yule, in 1903, had mentioned similar effects earlier.The name Simpson's paradox was introduced by Colin R. Blyth in 1972.Since Edward Simpson did not actually discover this statistical paradox (an instance of Stigler's law of eponymy), some writers, instead, have used the impersonal names reversal paradox and amalgamation paradox in referring to what is now called Simpson's Paradox and the Yule–Simpson effect.".
- Simpson's_paradox thumbnail Simpson's_paradox_continuous.svg?width=300.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink lecture_sec1.htm.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink R264.pdf.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink s.html.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink SB125970744553071829.html.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink paradox-simpson.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink simpsons.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink SimpsonParadox.shtml.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageExternalLink Mediant.shtml.
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageID "46096".
- Simpson's_paradox wikiPageRevisionID "606712601".
- Simpson's_paradox hasPhotoCollection Simpson's_paradox.
- Simpson's_paradox subject Category:Causal_inference.
- Simpson's_paradox subject Category:Probability_theory_paradoxes.
- Simpson's_paradox subject Category:Statistical_paradoxes.
- Simpson's_paradox type Abstraction100002137.
- Simpson's_paradox type Communication100033020.
- Simpson's_paradox type Contradiction107206887.
- Simpson's_paradox type Falsehood106756407.
- Simpson's_paradox type Message106598915.
- Simpson's_paradox type Paradox106724559.
- Simpson's_paradox type ProbabilityTheoryParadoxes.
- Simpson's_paradox type Statement106722453.
- Simpson's_paradox type StatisticalParadoxes.
- Simpson's_paradox comment "In probability and statistics, Simpson's paradox, or the Yule–Simpson effect, is a paradox in which a trend that appears in different groups of data disappears when these groups are combined, and the reverse trend appears for the aggregate data. This result is often encountered in social-science and medical-science statistics, and is particularly confounding when frequencydata are unduly given causal interpretations.".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Paradoja de Simpson".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Paradoks Simpsona".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Paradosso di Simpson".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Paradoxe de Simpson".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Simpson's paradox".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Simpson-Paradoxon".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Simpsons paradox".
- Simpson's_paradox label "Парадокс Симпсона".
- Simpson's_paradox label "シンプソンのパラドックス".
- Simpson's_paradox label "辛普森悖论".
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Simpson-Paradoxon.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Paradoja_de_Simpson.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Simpsonen_paradoxa.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Paradoxe_de_Simpson.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Paradosso_di_Simpson.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs シンプソンのパラドックス.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Simpsons_paradox.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Paradoks_Simpsona.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs m.0ch7g.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Q757290.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Q757290.
- Simpson's_paradox sameAs Simpson's_paradox.
- Simpson's_paradox wasDerivedFrom Simpson's_paradox?oldid=606712601.
- Simpson's_paradox depiction Simpson's_paradox_continuous.svg.
- Simpson's_paradox isPrimaryTopicOf Simpson's_paradox.
